davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12
Aarifnltnrf.


10 all sell-cropped soils the roots Of the
crops, together With pcriions which re-
main upon the soil. especially when grass
i riseJ. form gradually Increasing
amount Of orssnic matter. which becomes
incorporated With the soil by ploving and
iillass. and adds greatly 10 the capacity OF
,he soil The presence OF organic matter
10 The soil increases ~ fertility 10y eqnal-
ring the amount Of water ~hict the so,l
will retain. 20 il defends the plants against
droughts II not Gully absorhs water like
sponge ~hen il rsins. but 10 dry weather
IL abstracts the moisture from the air
which Il yields to The plant, besides u NJ
rests aud rrtsins certain kinds OF plant
food which might otherwise be washed
swsy or dovn through the soil by rains,
Again, by its color. II sbsorbs The beat OF
the SUI. aud thus warns the soil, aud 10y
its slow decomposition, which Is going on
all through The growing season, IT produc'
es csrbonic acid gas. which, being dissol-
we'd by the water. aids in dissolviDg and
preparing other constituents OF the soil to
he taken up by the crops. Organic mat
ter Is. therefore, to be increased in soils,
in which 1t is not naturally too abundant.
IN every economical way. Hence, COM
posts consisting largely OF such organic
constituents rs straw, leaves, swamp hay,
sods, weeds, peat, swamp mock aud wood
mold. are TO =. commended. quickened
with stable manure. or ~nh wood ashes
on lime. IN plac. II concentrated fertiliz-
ers. ~hleh supply ouiy the constituents
supposed 70 IL. removed These articles
ia the foim OF bone dust AL rs, pvta b
salts, etc, msy we'll he added TO any
com post, and are thus Off II most conyrD-
iebtly applied 10 the soil. American
Agricuhmia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12

HIS firE, Registered. ges b, Len Tnatiia,
Register Ne. VS. rvcur6 az. sired by bAHssi
Ixmasrt, ~ Fihss Aiirn, BY Black Hs~t,
Dan 81 bsn frsht in. hiszk Kate, ~ Addison.
ny Ne Hasrt Hswt. Dam ~ Addlsnn BY
AnAros Brnshissonisa. tly guAson Hsmble,e
n,An, ny hsheps hsmblslenisn. by impcrssd
Messenger.
psm u hss fi,n the ifo iias mare, LADY
Co@s, by bif eat, he hy Ehsn Alien, ~
Bach nask Dsu ~ hlily Ceot ~ Ysrmont
hsmhisianisn. ~ tsrns HAmbietonisa, by
Essheps Hsmtisiauise Dan 81 Lady Cook BY
Aadrns Hsmbie onish. ~ gndsop. lamtleto.
nisn. ~ hlshops BsmhlesoIlsn
This hatss AL slsna at the stable 81 The
ssnsr upisi Ma, 10. After that date be ~il
stand AZ y nrunaleys rswlot, Mondsyss 81
George BsisTs nffs & Tue s1sss AZ Colbaru
Bouss stshlss. Manchester Gentsr. Wednesday,
and Thursisys, Al George EAksss friasys and
81 ID. Bromley saturdays
Terms ~ 10 wafrpnL
I have asa the stallion Gold Con sired BY
Dec Fr,nknp, esn Bach H.ss mare. said
siAieau u four years old and besniy lie will
sisid AZ my stable AL the setsou. Terms 10,
LEONARD FISH.
irs. Va April q, 1877.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12

A dsiryman o. over forty years eIper
i.nce remarked in our hearing lately %
follows: Il have prov,d in my own erpe
iience by weighing. aud have Often
seen it 10 the experience Of others. ihs, il
Is easy to make difference Of thirty per
cent 10 the cost of wibtering u COWS b.,
the increased com for, produced by a small
exIeDdnure 10 msieh.d boards, rs com
pared with that afforded by the average
dairy bsru aud The cusit mary exposure to
open yards. The Neglect Of proper pro
lection from cold IL . ruiDous leak In the
dairy. bat there are others which should
not be forgotten
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-12

Bad brt ath 10 COWS indicates some dn
order Of the stomach. is generally accom- :
panied by itverish symptoms. either BIO,
or cold horns. aud . falling "a OF mill.
The feeding ois handful or two Of Iul
verified soii cLsrcosl with Zach feed o
meal or bran, and mired 9th II, in onr
experiences il ope OF the beet corrective
that can be asd. ], rs equally yaiusble
for ali other domestic animals, and not less
20 in The family. only the quality should
he decreased. - AurioaH Ufirymaa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
Harper, Baldwin and Hopkins he.
Arrested

AANe~Cns
CINCINNATI, O., June 22.-Bauk Ex-
aminer Eugene Powell has been ex-
esedingly busy all day in the attempt
to get knowledge OF the real condi-
ton Of the Fidelity bank. The re-
celver has not yet undertaken the
responsibilities of his Office. Mr..
Powell to- day made discoveries which
justified him, under the advice of the
District Attorney Burnett and his
assistant, luce, to cause the arrest a
second time of Messrs. Harper, Bald
win and Hopkins. This Is a new
feature in the case, as it consists of a
charge of conspiracy to defraud by
issuing on June IA three drafts of
100000 each in favor of Wiltshire,
Eckert & Co. upon the Chemical Ma
tional Bank of New York, signed by
ii. E. Hopkins, assistant cashier. The
charge is conspiracy to commit an
offsnse against the laws OF the United
States by unlawfully and wilfully mis-.
applying the funds and credits of q
banking institution, in pursuance OF
which purp lss they ISSUED these
drafts.
Another affidavit charges the same
person with conspiracy to commit Of
Tense against the United States laws
by issuing on May 18th, lat, "and
using TO be transmitted to the
Comptroller of the Currency false
aud fraudulent report Of said Fidelity
National Bank at the close of business
Msy 18th, 1887, in this, that the said
bank did not have in its possession,
as stated in said reports, $3.50, 900 10
legal tender notes. and 1925, $40 ia sill.
yer certificates; they knowing these
amounts were BOT there, and making
the statement ia pursuit Of con:pir-
scy to deceive certain officers of said
national bank and the sg'nt APP
pointed to examine the Affairs Of said
bank"
The arrest was maze upon these
affidavis, which were sworn to by Mr..
Powell, late this afternoon. The pris.
or ers were taken together before
United States Commissioner Hooper,
where they waived examination and
were bound over to appear at the o.
tober term OF court. Mr. Harper gave
bond in the sum of $4,000, aud the
lsst two $4,000 each. Mr.. Hopkins
seemed much detected, and said that
as to the last charge he knew nothing
at all about the making Of the report,
as it did not come under his share OF
the work. He said that he could easily
show when the proper time came that
whatever was wrong in the bank he
was not responsible.
Mr.. Baldwin is apparently much de-
jected. He is naturally reserved, aud
as he has had serious afflictions be-
fore, one the murder oil his SOB, and
another the suicide OF brother, it
has besn suggested that there was
danger this blow would unsettle his
mind so far as to cause him to commit
suicide. Mr.. Harper is man of pow
erful mental and physical capacity,
and If he suffers he does not exhibit
it in his appearance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
AFTER The ANNIVERSARY.
REMNANTS OF THE JUBILEE
FONDLY CHERISHED
"GOne In q Rlaze OF Pleasure, Sue
ee.s and Happy National
Emotion"
TERRIFIC AND FATAL EXPLO-
SION In A CHEMICAL WORKS.
Ratification Of the Egyptian COnven-
ton q Dangerous Business
to Fool With.

LONDON, June 22.-Among the peers
to be created are Sir John st. Aubyn,
a Liberal Unionist, member OF Parlis-
ment for the st. Ives division OF Corn
wall; Mr.. Henry William Eaton, a
Conservative, member OF Parliament
for Coventry, and Mr., Edward Fell
owes, copious contributor to the
Conservative electoral fund and FORM
erly member of Parliament for Hunt
ingdon. Baron Loudesborough will
be made an earl. The Earl Of Strath-
more. now Scotch representative peer,
and Viscount Galway, an Irish peer,
will be made peers Of the United
Kingdom. Baronetciee will be con-
ferred npon thirteen persons, includ.
irg Sir Algernon Borthwick, editor
and proprietor Of the London Morning
Post; Mr.. Moon, chairman of the LON
don and Northwestern railway, and
Mr.. William Pealce, the ship builder,
member OF Parliament for Govan.
Thirty-three persons will be made
knights, including Mr.. Long, edi-
tor of the she ffisd Telegraph;
Martin Holloway, the heir of
buo pm hnu blo mbyuIb VI
York, Liverpool, Leeds, Sheffield,
Bristol, Portsmouth, Salfador, Wind
sor, Norwich and Newcastle. Among
the honors to he c1nfsrred thu Crown
Prince tf AuAtrla will be made an
extra Knight o lhs Garter, and Grand
Duke S,r2ius of Russia, The Grand
Duke Of Hesse, the Grand Duke Ct
Sake Meiningio, Prince Edward of
Sake Weimsr, Primes Victor Of Hohen.
lobe Lsngenburg and Prince Lpuis OF
Baltenber2 will be decorated with the
the grand cross of the Order OF Bath.
A loDg lit of minor decorations will
also BE- co firrsd.
The Pail Mall Gazette says the list ia
sob 10 ;" the chcics of persons for
elevation t0the pc rage being especial
~ disappointing.
Lori Salisbury" says the Gazette,
"has no excuse OF expediency, for his
creations are not even men OF import
snce enough to be worth kicking up
stairs. the emissions from this list
ave more striking than it's contents.
Where is the baronetoy which was to
immoItslizs the proprietor of the
Seal OF Unionism, the Daily Ttlegrph?
Where is the peersgs which was to
have shed halo Of royal favor oven
that sole pillar of an imperlled state,
identified with 'Parne!lism and
crime p"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
"ROBORO.''
Five Th0EsaEd Cases Cared without
Failure In a single Instance.

A POSITIVE Prsyentive and inialliblle
contains no Quinine or mineral OF any kind,
p Dst baos nS S can Se sna
tered to infants with perfect impun ty 1t u
not purgative, but Is an excellent apetiEer,
invigoIates, braces and builds M the system
from the beginning; Not Net one person in a
irg its uso. "Robnro" is put up in pint bot
tics, aud Tetailed at el,25 per bottle. We
will not forward TO any address less than two
bottles; and will guarantee that, Il direc-
tons are followed, two bottles will promp
cure any case Of Chills and FeveR only one
bottle Is necessary for persons from eight 20
twelve years Of age. One bottle will cure
several children under eight years Of age.
For tal by druggists,
Lewis h Ben nett; Four of my children, be-
tween the ages OF five and ten years, to-
gether with my brother and sister, all ak,
had chi Ia and fever for tevoral months, dur
ing which time the usual remedy, Quinino,
was administered without beno6 'ial esults.
After hearing of the wonderful cures accom-
Pitched by your invaluable remedy, "ROb0-
ro," tried Il in my fami y, and not one of
tho six ever had q single chill after COM
ton, tho very best chill ard iover remedy
that know anything of. BsssPsct,gg Hb
of the firm Of Heard h Agee, Tohacconists.
Der 20, lSS6-Messrs. Lewis 4 Bennett;
Nine of my children haI chills and foyer at
the same time The usual remedy, quinine,
was administered without benefit. All OF
trem were promptly and efectuslly cured by
the use of "Roboro" alone. Not one OF tho
nine had chill alter commencing its use.
respectfully j. TH0S. YEATS.
Norwood, Nelson county, Va, October
Is, l8S6.-Messrs. Lewis Il Bennett: Several
Of my friends and l had severe cases OF
chills and fever, We dispensed with the
usual remedies and used nothing but
"Roboro," which resulted In q thorough
cure in each case. You will oblige by for
yarding mo case Of twenty; -four battles.
Respectfully, II. ]. BROWN.
AS to our reliability and responsibility wo
refer by permission TO the following substan-
tial business men Of Ly nchburg, whero both
Of the manu- acturers OF "Roboro" have
resided for the last twalve yearsi n. Y.
Manson, .jr., Mayor OF Lynchburg; j. W.
lvey, cashier Peoples National Bank; Al
len W. Talley, cashier First National Bank;
Chas. W. Prico, Commissioner Revenue;
John I. Edwards, president Tobacco Asso-
citation.
If you cannot procure "Roborc" Of your
druggists, remit us $3.50 and we will for
ward two bottles to your nearest depot or
express sta ion. -
LEWIS 4 BENNETT,
Manufacturers, LynohburR, Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
National Bank Received One Show.
ing O Balance ON Hand Of
$1,160,000,
WHICH WAS ABSOLUTELY A
BARE FACED LIE.
Harper Acknowledges His COnnec
ti0n With the Wheat Deal
and the H0ROling
OF AN OVRRDRAFr IN FAVOR
OF WILTSHIRE
For $4S,00O-The Liabilities will
Reach the StupendOIs Sum
Of $6,e00,00O.

CINCIENAEI, O., June 22.-The
morning papers are full Of matter con.
nected in various ways with the Fidel
ity National Banks closing. Amcne
other things, is the statement tha
Bank Examiner Powell, on Monday
afternoon, demanded statement from
the bank and received one showing q
\ balance on hand OF $l,l60,000 OF ca 10
Then calling for view of this money,
he wss amezsd to be shown a lead
pencil memoranda reading: Wiltshire
EckeTt d O., s9)0,00O; J W. Will
shirf, $4,000, md 81 ou through lorp
liss. TneIe was n collateral, no SO.
eurity whatever. NJ B.ldsiu and
Mr.. Hopkins were u aba tn make auy
4 Explanation and NJ Hsrp-r enid
offer none. Even after this, it il sail,
the Offer to permit tie bank 10 con.
tinue WAS m4de IL these three msn
4 were expelled and new capital brought
in. Bat whsn the inquiry was m ,da
how much would be required, the an
swer WIS 81, 900, 90 at least.
Iha5 staggered the directors, al d
although they still hoped to form q
REQ Raujzl ion, it is most probable
that the fear that a fur her examina.
ton would reveal fuither deficit de-
tered them. The fact is that Harper
concealed from the directors his con.
:, nection with the whe,t deal. He is
said to have admitted yesterday that
he did not go into the wheat deal
himself, but that he honored an over
draft for Wiltshire for $4,000, and
then put in the rest to save that. He
charges the whole break to the action
OF the Chicago Board OF Trade making
all wheat regular.
Mr.. Eugene Powell, the bank exam.
liner, ia credited with saying that the
condition OF the bank is woeful, He
said it was singular how Harper had
deceived everybody about the matter.
Ia this connection it may be recalled
that when the wheat panic occurred
in Chicago, and rumors were out of q
run on the Fidelity bank, Mr.. Harper
stated repeatedly to parties asking for
information, that he did not know who
was in the wheat deal, and he went so
far as to say that he did not believe
that 1t was managed at all in Cincin-
natl, but was conducted from Oslifor-
mia and Cleveland. More attachments
upon Harper's property have been
made and everything he has is now
tied up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
How the Jubilee Was Celebrate
outside Great Britain.

|
| outside Great Britain.
LONDON, June 22.-The British en-
bassays in all the European cities were
illuminated last night in honor Of the
Queens Jubilee.
At Madrid the infant Isabel and
the Spanish Ministers, diplomats and
statesmen attended reception at the
British embassy. held In honor OF the
jubilee yesterday. Green Christina
wired her congratulations to Queen
Victoria. Dispatches from all parts oil
the world show that wherever there
were Englishmen the day was appro-
priately celebrated.
The Standard this morning says !:
"The august ceremony passed of with
splendid success, amid such demon
STATIONS of a nations love as these
islands have rarely seen. Nothing oc-
cured to mar the noble and imposing
character Of the whole scene. Never
within the memory of the present
generation has England Witnessed
anything half 80 splendid"
The Telegraph says: "The jubilee
has come and gone in q blaze OF pleas
ure, success and happy national emo
ton. The good Victoria, the center
and climax Of the spectacle, was
greeted with such cheers of love, rev.
erence and benediction as no crowned
head ever before received"
The TINES says: "Amidst a tumultu-
GUS rejoicing unequsled in the mem
DRY OF this and many past generations,
the jubilee eliminated in a passion of
festivily and Thanksgiving. Only they
who have lived in and through it can
realize its wondrous thrill and glow at
Westminster Abbey ss it was solemn
izsd-ihe Thanksgiving and caviling is
dumb with admiring delight"
Thousands of children are march
ing to Hyde Park to attend the young
peoples fete that is to be held there
today in honor OF the Queens Jubilee.
The day 10 bright and sunny and re-
reshing breezs is blowing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
As the Examination Proceeds the
Deficit increases.

CINCINNATI, . June Gas the ex-
animation of the Fidelity National
Bank proceeds the cavernous deficit
increases. 1t is now the common talk
on the streets that the liabilities of the
bank will reach the stupendous sum
of 5000, 900, while the assets dwindle
in proportion. 1t seems a foregone
conclusion that the depositors will get
next to nothing. This is the general
talk, but OF course it lie unofficial, and
cannot be verified until the bank ex-
aminer completes bis work and makes
his report. 1t is stated today that the
memorandum which is the subatitu g
for collaterals shows that Wiltshire use
$l,100,000 OF the banks money, and
that collaterals for other loans were
hypothecated in New York and else
where. 1t is the belief of some that
Wiltshire sctsd as the agent Of Harper
in conducting the wheat deal, and YVES
not really borrower. There is still
talk of more arrests.
A publication was made here that
Messrs. Swift & Lyman, attorneys for
the Exchange National Bank of Chi
cago, were here to push a claim of
$750,000 against the Fidelity. The
truth is that the exact amount was
$l98, 367.50. Last Saturday Mr.. Swift
presented a certificate of deposit and
demanded the money. He was told
the American Exchange Bank did not
have that sum to Its credit. Then he
demanded the balance, whatever it
might be, and was told that payment
had been stopped. In view OF the sp-
parent negligence OF Briggs, Swift and
the other directors, there Is a strong
talk Of causing their arrest, although
it would be hard to fad even q suffer
ing creditor In Cincinnati to demand
1t. One who knows, but declines to
give his name, says that ten days ago
he, with President Swift, went over
Che called loan account and found it
all right. He says he ie certain that
Harper had done all the crooked work
within the past ten days or two
weeks, and could not we'll be known.
He does not think there is any re2ec-
ton on President Swift. While there
Is no effect ON banks from this failure,
there is a marked restriction on bust.
ness. Business men stand appalled,
as the glazing features OF this great
fraud are contemplated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
A Terrible and Fatal Explosion in
Chemical WORKS.

MANCHESTER, June ga terrific
explosion occurred in Robert, Dale &
Co.'s chemical works in this city to-
day, which destroyed the building,
The ruins took FIRE and the flames
spread to Pomona Palace. Windows
for miles around were smashed by the
force of the explosion. The explosion
occurred in a large retoit containing
picric acid. The iron plates Of which
the retort was constructed. were blown
great distance. Many houses near
the factory were partially demo ished
by the explosion, and it is feared that
many persons were killed. The burn
ing ruins threw out an intense heat,
and the firemen found it impossible to
approach the fire. The military as
sisted the hremen. A large number
of workmen were scalded by the acid
or injured by the falling debris.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

that was in the bank at the time Of
the failure. Pa ,er maturing and
notes unpaid must be protested, aud
no checks or tffsets are to be allowed,
In fact, nothing Is to be done that can
await the appointment of q receiver.
Remittances to the bank by mail and
collections made by the examiner for
account Of parties not Indebted to the
bank and uumatured paper held for
collection and not credited to owners
may be returned or disposed of as
owners direct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
Trustees Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That on
IN Thur. day, JuBe 80, 1887, In
front Of tho courthouse door Of Shelby coun-
ty, Tennessee, at II o'clock Am, will sell,
at public cutlery, for each, the following de-
scribed real estate in Shelby county, Ten
nessee, being all the right, title and interest
Of L. w. and X. p. Humes in q ono third
undivided interest in q lot Of eleven acres,
bounded as follows: Beginning at stake In
the State Line road OF Boulevard, from which
north BIZ east l03% links distant stands a
redoak marked V thence north with James
Yonge'a east boundary line 10 chains and VI
links TO stake; thence east 5 chains and 81
links 10 a stake; thence south 10 chains and
81 links 10 stake In tho State Line road or
Boulevard thence west with said road or
Boulevard 5 chaine and 81 links 10 the place
o. bsgin1ing. Also certain tr9ct 10
Gated and described as follows, to'witi Do.
ginning az stake IN the STATE Line road OF
links distant q sassafras marked v; thonoe
west with the State Line road or Boulevard
chain and 80H links 10 stake; thence
north 10 chains and ~ links 70 a stake,
thence west 5 chains and 81 links 70 o stake
on James Yonges east boundary line;
thence north with said YonEe's east line
chains and 81 links 10 q stakeI thence cart
chains and ak links 20 a stake; thenoo
south n chains and 81 links 10 the point Of
beginning, and containing nine acres.
make said sale by authority Of trust
deed made Hioind recorded in the Re gistor'B
ONCE OF Shelby county, Tennessee, IN book
III, page 206, default having been made In
the debt secured theroin and having been
requested TO sell By the beneficiary therein,
THOMAS NJ. sCRUGGS, trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
RUSSIA
Says War viii Ensue ifthe Egy ptian
Convention ~ Ratified.

Says War viii Ensue ifthe Egy ptian
Convention ~ Ratified.
CoNsrANTISoPLE, June pm. Ne.
lidoff and the C,unt DsMontebelo,
the Russian and f ench smba sailors
respectively, hsvs addressed note to
TIE Porte on the subject Of the Egypt
ian Convention. 1t is reportt d
that the communication contained
threat that war would en-
sue should the convention be rsti-
fed Sir Henry Drummond Wolfe,
toe special f 'Olith envoy to Turkev,
in Ielersnce to Egypt, declines to mod.
lily the terms OF the convention. The
rati6csiion OF hsi strument has been
postponed ny nut lsl sgreem 4nt until
after the Ba rom f-st va. The situa-
ton Of sflaLs Is disqnetiGg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
GABLtGRAMS.

LYNDON, Juoe 22-Lrry Donovan,
who was arrested e. re vas about TO
jump f. m the q iit1n suspension
bridge at Bristol, wae di,cna'g'd to-
day up'n furnishing surst'es that he
would msks no further eff RI o jump
from the bridge
QUEENsT )wN, June % TIN Am ~
icnn Line e'eamer British Prince,
Capt Newell, ON Philsfelphis, June
8,h, r Liverpoo, arrived al s O'clock
m today. She was delayed in ar
irving in consfque of the inferior quail
ity Of her coal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
a no1auIttnr CoIreosor.

CHICAGO, Ill, June GA defalca-
ton has been discovered in the city
water department. L. G. Pope, q
metre collector, has been collecting
tax bills, and representing that he
was unable to get the money. The
defalCation will amount to probably
$1,000 or $4,000. Pope has Ldisap-
peared, and the detectives are I'M
able to fud any trace OF him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
American Exchange Banks Inter.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The vice-presi-
dent of the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank Of Chicago, makes public
the statement that that institutions
interest in the Fidelity National Bank,
of Cincinnati, is limited to one draft
of $100,0OG, drawn on the Chemical
National Bank, Of New York, which
has been protested, and q balance of
$l98,367 on collection accounts, against
which they hold sundry collaterals.
They claim to have assurances that the
draft and deposits Of the Fidelity Bank
will be paid In full.